davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-23
DictatoriaI John w. Garrett.
From the Phi5adsIphia Press.


Like all autoorats, John W. Garrett
exacted the tribute due his station. To
see him gn In the great Baltimore and
OHIO building was like Witnessing the
entry OF some king. Obsequious attend
ants salRamed prOfusely, employees re-
moved their hats and everything was hush
and attention. To all his employees ne
was the same dictatorlaI man. A story
that is related almost daily in Baltimore
ia this: A luborer went to Mr.. Garrett
and with tears complained that his wages
were not enough to support his family,
even in the scantiest way.
what | yet don't even pay for our
bread and BUTTER" said the man.
"Well, what OF thatW asked the Presi-
dent. "A man Of your station doesn't
need butter"
But Mr.. Garrett had many irie nds. He
was free giver TO charity, and by his
will n revenue OF $4,000 a year Is set
apart for benevolence. The fund for this
revenue Is the 10000 shares OF Baltimore
and Ohio stock which have been frequent-
ly referred TO in the dispatches about the
deal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-23
A Splendid Grocery Stand and q
Comfortable Residence.
c. H. DOrsett. AuCti0neer.

VIII offer at the Court House on TUESDAY,
April s. 1887. during the usual hours o. sale,
The eastern portion OF Lot No. - Choctaw
Ward, having frontage OF Az feet on Sims
street. and depth of 30 feet.
The improvements consist OF large and
well arranged store and four large rooms.
convenient for housekeeping; also a kitchen
In the yard. The house Is well and substau-
TALLY built and IL an exceedingly cosy
and comfortable house. As a business stand
II - located IN very popuious neig hborhood,
where competition - not as great as In o.hor
portions OF the city. A good cash business
can be done at this stand.
From Investors tins should receive good q,
tcntion, A. good tenants can readily be had
Tor this property.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-23
AT AUCTION.
Eighteen Acres of Farming Land
C. H. DORSET, AuctiOneer,

VIII offer at the Court House on TUESDAY,
April 5, 1887, daring the usual hours of sale,
Lots % and 90 Of the Drayton and Thomas
land. being in the village OF Acton and con-
tanning nine acres each. 4
This land is adjoining the farm OF Mr..
Charlton. which corners on the White Bluff
and Montgomery roads, about FIVE miles FROM
the city.
This is good land. all fenced, in a good
neighborhood. Land on this road is seldom
offered, and never remains long on the mar
ket. Parties wishing a small farm easily
reached from the city should look into thiy
chance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-23
For Central Railroad Employees. ,
A BRICK STORE AND RESIDENCE
In the Western Portion
FOR SALE AT AUCTION
c. \. bOrSett, kuctiOneer.

viii offer at the Court House on TUESDAY,
April o, 1887, during the usual hours OF sale,
Lot No. 40 alton w ard and improvements,
situated on the corner OF Roberts and Wilson
streets.
The improvements consist OF a two-story
brick dwelling and store. with large out
building. The premises have a frontage OF
about one hundred feet on Roberts street and
about one hundred and thirty on Wilson
street A large amount Of this space is va
cant. giving ample room for other building.
An examination OF this property will favor
ably impress investors with It's possibilities
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-23
Duffy's Pure N alt NVhiskey

Is SOLD ONLY IN BOTTLES. Price 81.
For sale by Druggists, Grocers and Dealers.
Persons east of the Rocky Mountains lex
cept the Territories. unable to procure it
from their Dealers can have Half Dozen
sent, in plain case, unmarked, express pre-
paid. by RENTING SO to THE DUFFY MALT
WHISKEY CO., ROCHESTER,, n. y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-23
Address Registered Letters TO
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.

pEkEEE1pEl That the presence OF Cen
HEWEMDEn erals Beauregard and Eariy,
who are in charge of the drawings, 10 a guar
antee of absolute fairness and integrity. that
the chances are all equal, and that no one car
possibly divine what numbers Will draw a
Prize. All parties, therefore, advertising to
guarantee Prizes in this Lottery. or holding
out any other impossible inducements, are
swindlers, and only aim TO deceive and de-
FRAUD the unwary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-23
Eoat ann Enunn.

7 OST, on Drayton street, near the Bar
II racks, n small silver watch with cham.
A liberal reward will be paid on its return.
y. V, KETCHUM, Peacock. Hunt & Co.
EOUND.-SiN miles out of town, red COW,
Il brass and strips on horns, was found last
Thursday on the Louisville road. P0MPY
BANTER.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-23
Sair.

A FINE cow FOR SALE. a splendid
n mixer; will be sold reasonably. Can be
seen at 1914 Charlton street, between Jefferson
and Montgomery.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-23
Bnar0tnN.
BbntoDrapbu.
sfti9rrliauroM8.

A SMALL LOT of soiled Buggy Harness
"A Trunks and Rags at cost. Garden Hose
al loo. per foot. NEIDMNGER " RABUN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-23

ITO GARDENERS.-One hundred loads rc
Il manure, corner Lincoln und WaldburG
slreet. No ChnrgC Il taken away soon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-23
CAPITAL Prize SI50. 900.

2,I70 Prizes, amounting to........-....S 535 600
Application for rates to clubs should De
made only to the Office of the Company IN
New Orleans
For further Information write clearly, CIV
ing full address. POSTAL NOTES. Express
Money Orders or New York Exchange in
ordinary letter. Currency by Express (at our
expensel addressed II. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
OrM. A. DAUPHIN. Warrington, D. c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-23

NOR SALE. good organ. cheap: easy
II terms Il desired. Apply 81 Lincoln street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-23
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
Louisiana State Lottery Co.

incorporated in 1865 for p years by the Log
islature for Educational and Charitable pur-
poses-With u capital of $1,000, 000-t0 whlc q
reserve fund of over s550000 has since baon
added.
By an overwhelming popular vote Its fran
chise was made part of the present STATE
Constitution adopted December I'd. A. ID. 1879.
The oaIy L0t3efg eoer 0ofed on aad eisdorOed
bg the DeDpIe Of any State.
jtnsUeI' ScILss or Do6tDoUeS.
ItsGrand Single Number Drawings
take place monthly, and the Semi
Annual Drawings regularly every
six months june and ,scCrnIDtr.)
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE. FOURtH GRAND
DRAWING. CLASS ID, IN THE ACADE.
MY or MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS
TUESDAY,. AprII IL, iSS7-2O3d
Monthly Drawing,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-23

IF you are In want or Lap Robes, Horse
i Blankets. Wagon, Buggy or Team Harness,
Mill or Sin Betting of any kind. Trunks and
Travelling Bags t'om the cheapest to the
finest grades, YOU viii find nice. well selcc-
teu stock 10 choose from at W. b. NELL h
co. IS, 100 Congress street.
(NALL at KA UFMANN'S between the hours
~ of IL and and get one of his celebrated
Fried Oysters. Don't forget the place.
KAUFNJ AIMS 100 Broughton street.
VyTEAk. undeveIoped parts of the body en-
w larged and strengthened, Fun partirn-
lars sent lsealed) free. ERIE MEDICAL CO.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
CHATTING, pullcys and hangers. g, Il.
- LOMBARD & Co, Augusta, Ga.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-01-14

granted thai my secsnA communicates has
shared the fate Of my frst-
"Miss Josephine. like q wise
woman. answered the lsStcr just re-
eeiyed BY return q post.
The years have flown since then, and
matters 60 on much As usual In that
small township u Lammcrton.
But there are changes. nevertheless.
Janet Isle knows her place no more
In the cory little Post-oilice. She has
already gone home long since 70 rest,
and sweet Elsie FaIconbridge Is now
the mistress 81 every thing Her hair.
however. though still beautiful. Is in
these days white-white a. the driven
snow; and the abiding expression upon
her still handsome face is that Of one
who has passed through mighty and
also terrible sea of trouble. and borne
the trial only as true heroine could.
She knows, she says. that God has or
dercd all. and that she shall see her
sailor lover again one day in Heaven.
But there is still one person in the
world whom she loves dearly. and that
Il the happy. true-heartcd wife Of
ssUncle Fred
II owe all--cvery bit, in fact-of
my happiness to you. sweetest Elsie"
as Josephine says. 1T all dates from
the day-don't you remember? -when
you gave me mullins and crumpets-"
"And also dispatched my registered
letter so carefully" remarks Uncle
Fred, quantity. Si5cila b. Edgconse,
IN Frank Leslie's Newspaper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-01-14


They can be haL' ready-made rom
cabinet-makcrs ~ ds'aIers IN hardwood
lumber. The seven tieats are - long
as the toboggan y wide, and the two
side-rails are each : feet 9 inches
long. Lesfter things are easiest found
% the shoe-makers'. Porp Disc leather
shoe-strings or strips a rawhide are
best; but any sound leather viii do.
Lay the boards side By side on tho
i1oor. and lay the eleats in position, No.
] being about an inch from the after
end and the rest NJ Intervals Of foot
20 No. Qeave No. : for the presently.
Mark the positions Of the cIeats on the
board with pencil. and make dots
where the thong-holes arc TO come
four holes at the ends Of the cieats and
two at the edges Of the boards where
the cleats cross the cracks. The holes
at the ends Of the cleats should not DO
nearer than three-fourths OF an inch TO
the edges Of the boards. Those at the
cracks may be half an inch from the
edges. Bore the holes large enough
for the thongs to pass through easily
Then turn the board over and cut >
shallow groove lengthwise Of the grain
between each pair q holes. SO that the
thongs will be "countersunk." or even
with the under surface. After this
has been done, lash the cleats I'm posi-
ton. beginning with the inner holes and
leaving the side rails till last. BE care
ful TO round on all corners where the
thongs bear upon them. Cut shallow
notches at the ends OF the cleats where
the side-rails rest. and lash them firmly
in place. The side-rails should reach
only trifie beyond cleat No. 3. Lash
No. 2 in position on the under side Of
the toboggan at the fore end.
1t now remains to bend the boards
This is easiest done by steaming them
over or soaking them in, very hot
water. and bending them before lash
ing the toboggan together. But 1t can
be done after the lashing BY fastening
double cords around cleats Nos. and
z, and twisting with q stick until the
ends are bent over rs far as required
These cords are usually left in place.
the sticks and the extra twist being re-
moved after the wood has dried. The
toboggan is now complete. with the ex-
cepticn Of the hand-line, which IS
fastened to the ends Of cleat No. s.
A toboggan constructed on the In
dian plan Is somewhat loose-jointed.
but it is none the worse for that. II
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-01-14

How = Small boy saved the Great HenFy
Clay from : Goats Fury.
A queer incident about the adventure
Of the famous Henry Clay with q
Washington goat is fresh from the lips
Of . General Of the army. He says:
Il think / can tell you a new story
about Henry Clay which has not been
printed. / was . boy at the time.
Clay and party Of Congressman were
walking down Pennsylvania avenue on
their way from the Capitol. In those
days Congress generally adjourned
about three o'clock in the afternoon
much earlier than it does now. We
boys were playing with goat owned
by Goldman Nailor. the father Of the
Nailor brothers.
well, Mr.. Clay came along in the
most dignifed fashion. but there was
evidently something about him which
attracted the goats attention. With q
bound the goat made for Mr.. Clay; but
the latter saw him coming. and appre-
ciated the danger. We yelled: Look
outr But that was unnecessary, for Mr..
Clay seized the goat by both horns and
held him.
THAT was comparatively easy mat
ter; but il was an open question as to
whether Mr.. Clay had the goat or the
goat him. As long As Mr.. Clay held
on he was safe enough; but he knew
enough about goats to know that the
moment he let go he would be butted.
sure as death. There were various
suggestions made by the Congressman
present, but none Of them seemed to
suit the exigencics Of the occasion.
Finally Mr.. Clay appealed to the boys.
One little urchin stepped forward, and
said. in sharp. shrill voice:
Mr.. Clay, turn his head to tho
right and run like blazes.'
'.Clay obeycd the instruction, and an
instant later was safe in q store. The
goat went bounding down the avenue.
When Mr.. Clay came out Of the store.
he called the urchin up to him, and
and patting him on the head, said:
my son. that was the best advice !
ever had. Golden Days.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-01-14
FOR OUR YOUNG READERS


Good morning Mr. Be<Rarmani
You're cold and hungry. tool
Well. cone right, and viii sce
What can do for you.
You'd like lump OF sugar and
Some f>isins. OF cakcy
Why. what . funny begRarman
You are. such things 70 take:
Think somc bread and butter would
he better far for you
Where did you gct that queer old coneY
Your cap - funny. tool
Here IL some fruit and frosted cai<os
Now you must 60 away.
cant have little begycrmcn
Take on their things and stay.
What. you're my little brother Teds
And dressed up. just 70 sec
n ron could b abccgarman.
And play . trick on mes
Well. kiss me once and once again.
For fruit and cake 20 pay.
And I'll believe you're brother Ted,
And you shall with me stay.
~. Thaysv Ross<. IN Golden Day
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-01-14

The West Is giving Us to-day our
sweetest poetry. There ID still much
true music in the song Of the Eastern
bard. but there Il conventionalism, .
polish OF the schools, about II that
makes 1t compare unfavorably with the
fresh, cSultant, unrestr aimed melody q
the Western singer. The American
Muse has removed her headquarters 20
the land Of the setting sun.-B rooklvS
Eaoie.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-01-14

4 nAAQvEL OILS nAlcQ0ecnor
=
a curious cynic. who lives on the <lous
Of = hill 20 Others drvotes his lahors.
ror IL has marvellous micrc.cope.
Through which be can zee the faults az his
ncsxhborx.
,rhe,r dress and address. their social aSp.sr.
Thcir tare<. their income. duex ana errscrse.
~setr <Sdc-h oar<Is heiou their I<.S.f. NJ.
Are brought 20 q focus. under hi. lenses:
The o<id thinrs and pairs
And when . visitor calls. day or nirht.
Ne ne teacher or doctor or minister
n he <hould come within range ~ hss sivht
He'd discover his motives were sinister-
limit for the lirht.
For ne looks furfher ana deeper than mems
Common eyes can see. unaidct with glasses,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-01-14

Women are wearing every thing
short this season short hair. short
sleeves. " short husbands and short
hats-that i, short Of : yard. - Yonksrs
Statesman.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-01
The --latest Sparks Circular.

The commissioner.general oi the land
office has issued 20 registers and receivers
OF the United States land offices An amend,
atorv circular governing proceedings to Oh
tain title to public land under desert land
laws According to It lands bordering
upon streams, lakes or other natural
bodies of water, Or through or upon which
there Is any river stream, arrayo, lake,
pond body OF water on living >piny, are
not subject to entry under the desert land
law, unless ,hc clcarcst proof of their
desert character is furnished. Lands con
tainin. sufficient moisture to produce u
| natural growth OF trees arc no TO bc c!assed
as desert lands, Surveys on desert land
claims cannot he made in advance Of the
regular progress OF public surveys.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-01
IN TOWN AND OUT.

The frame Tor Rifc's huge barn is up.
Everybody decorate Flags and calico
are cheap.
The fire works. purchased blythe com
mite, arrived Tuesday morning.
Henry Cushing's new brick residence,
III Kites addition. is up and the root is on.
The celebration at Butte and Salt Lake
VIII not attract very many Dilionitcs from
home on the Fourth.
Geo. ". Poindexter made shipment OF
5000 pounds Of wool. Monday. l: is the
Hrss lot shipped from Dillon this year.
Inc Bonner Mercantile Co., Of Butte
."' attention to their immense stock oi
s"'! goods, ETC., in two.column adv, on
another page.
''on' K. d. Smith will deliver the ora
w" al Anaconda's celebration next Mon
a"y' and Rev. W. \. Shannon is on the
s'a"me -. for the opening prayer a
''e'eosv''le's celebration.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-01
Surveying Work.

Engineer n. c. Ray has party Of eight
engineers at work every day on the hill,
running lines to the different mines for the
Montana Central. This work will occupy
the party the greater part Of the summer,
but the lines will he ready for construction
as soon as the rest OF the road, and no de-.
lay will be experienced in building them.
The work at the Woodvillc tunnel is
progressing favorablv, the contractors
making an advance of several feet each
day in the end this way. The rock cut on
the other side has not yet been completed
though large force is at work in it. The
character oi the rock is still favorable Ia
rapid progress.-/nfcr MoHmtoi".
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-01
but be interesting to all lovers of the sport.

but be interesting to all lovers of the sport.
Eagle Rock Register: We are told that
a carload of dry hides bein. loaded ut
Camas and on the arrival .: the train ut
Eagle Rock the car was found empty
The only supposition is that the ,nosqui.
toes at Market Lake carried away all the
hides. When the agent at Market Lake
wants to know the number Of freight
car on train which is passing through
that station he gets a broom and sweeps
the mosquitoes away SO he can see the
number Of the car.
A prospectus Of Bozeman Academy has
been received. From 1t We learn that the
Academy will open Wednesday, Septem
ber :, 1887, under charge Of Prof. A. Nj.
NATION, Of the college Of Montana, as.
sisted by corps Of experienced teachers.
The studies will embrace a complete
academic course, including also primary
and intermediate departments. Vocal and
instrumental music will be made specially.
Full information may be had By addressing
Prof. Nation at Deer Lodge.
! Barney Richards, tramp, is in the jug
for appropriating suit Of clothes, ETC., be-
longing to Chas. Hetzel. lie stole the
clothes Saturday morning and skipped fo'
the country, but was overtaken by th'
owner about eight miles down the valie,
and compelled to give them up. Soo'
afterw he appeared at r. Bishop
ranch, barefoo,ed, and begged pair Q
: shoes. lie got them and started west 70
!. the railroad track, but was overhaulcd b
: w. S. Parke, deputy sheriff, and brougt
tc.town. , On Monday he had an examir
, alton before Justice Moore who bound hi,
!. fover 10 await,the aa'iqp VI the grand jury
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-01
Z PERSONALS.

Rev. r. S. Leonard left, Monday night,
for Cheyenne.
ND. +. Metlen and wife, Of Horse Prairie,
visited friends in town.
Geo. Perkins and family, Of Argenta,
werein town several days
DIR. ii. ID. Picknan has been confined to
his house this week BY illness.
'Ihos. Pope, +. Nasholds and Geo. Rip.
ley we're over from Salmon City.
". H. Smcad and wife have been in
Helena the greater part OF the week.
Dir. Drake, l. brother.in.law of Wan.
Jones, who has been visiting here Tor sew
eral weeks, started for his home in Kansas
City, Tuesday.
Misses Maggie and Katie phei', OF Nir.
;ginia City, took the train the other even.
ing for Oakland, Gala, where they will re-
side in the future.
Misses Ellen and Maggie NJ. tleaneberry
and Miss Lucy Staudal.er arrived from
Deer Lodge last night, where they have
been attending St. Mary's Academy.
Phil. Shenon, we'll and favorably known
as succ ssful business men in Colorado
Montana and Idaho and other territories
on this coast, was in this town ON Sunday
and Monday last and left for Big Los
river on Tuesday morning. lie is not I
gentleman who tells his business TO thu
public or even to his personal friends, ye
we are pretty we'll assured from authority
that cannot be disputed that his movement
arc closely connected with the develop
,nent and prosperity Of this county.--ldah'
! Recorder.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-01
SPRING HILL SPRAYS.

SPRING Hill, June 80, 1887.
Spring Hin dressmakers are being kept
busy this week.
Let every one turn out and help swell
the crowd at our cclcbration--the first ever
held in Spring Hill. There will he speak
ing, select reading and singing.
Spring Hill has wakened up at last and
we arc to celebrate srandly We are to
have bowcrv dance. about two miles
down the river: there is 10 bc the salute a:
sunrise; then at 10 a. III. we start tor the
grove, where we have basket picnic,
horse racing, sack race, ,hrec.legged race,
egg race, wheel. barrow race, and dancing.
Lemonade and ice cream.
The youngest daughter of Mrs. James
Harris, two and one hall years Of age, iell
into the creek near her mothers house and
was drowned before any one missed her
She had been to one of the ncis',bor> play
in: with another little child, and she, 1t al''
pears had started to go home. She had tc
! cross foot plank, and it is supposed she
| fell in while crossing. Her little body
| was found about 20 rod, below the plank
| She had been absent not over halt an hour
! Her family are nearly crazed with grief al
the awful .,eat, oi one so Young: hc'
mother has the heart felt sympathy OF the
! entire community.
| MoRE .\>O>.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-01
Don't Experiment.

You cannot affor! to waste time In ex
pcrimenting when your lungs are in danger
Consumption always seems at first, only Il
cold. DO not permit any dealer to impose
upon you with some cheap imitation o:
Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consump.
ton, Coughs and Colds, but be sure you
get the genuine. Because he can make
more profit he may tell you he has some
thing just as good, or just the same. Don,
6e deceived, but insist upon getting
DR.. Kings New Discovery, which is
guaranteed to give relief in all rhroa,
Lung and chest affections.
Trial Bottles free at y. NJ. Whites CITY
Drug Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-01
50 .. -
ARGENTA PROSPECTS.
ARGENrA, June %, 1888;

ARcENrA, June co, 1887.
W. A. Clark and j. Hammer, OF Butte,
were in town Monday.
Fred p. Bemis, formerly m Bannack, is
assayer TOR the Tuscarora Co. =.
Mr.. Mclaughlin is building dwelling
on Main street near his black shop.
l.. e. Fyhrie was in town Monday look
/ ing after his mining interests at the springs.
J. r. Fletcher has purchased the resi-.
dence property Of w. Il. Sanford, consider.
alton unknown.
Dudley and Avery have commenced
work on the Redeemer mining claim. 1t
Is the intention Of the owners to do enough
work this year to .ecure a patent.
During gale, recently, an old sign
beard blew down and smashed the top Of
Henry I.angblin's new buggy. So now
he rides under the shade Of his girls para.
SOL
G. f. Rockwood, general manager for
the Tuscarora Co., has taken step in the
right direction. lie instructed his
foreman to discharge any workman who
comes near the works under the influence
Of liquor.
The Legal Tender Mining Company has
been organized, and work will commence
on that mine about the 18TH Of July. This
mine has prod uced more ready cash than
any one in the camp, and there are still
"millions in it,
Geo Perkins has bonded, to Butte parties
his mining property in Bald Mountain dis
trict, for the sum Of $4,000. He receives
$,s,o 600, cash down. Marcus Daily, Geo
w. Erwin and others whose names We dix
not learn, are the purchasers.
The 4th will be celebrated in an old
fashioned way. During the day there will
be spread eagle speeches BY some Of ou
hest orators, croquet. swinging and amusc
ment Of various kinds, with dinner in tn
grove near the cave. In the evening ther
will be dance in French's hall. \ mum
Der Of out. oftown bellies and bcaux are e>
f., pected.